davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
Jsy Gould at Bay.

The investigation into the Union Pacific
railroad management has disclosed how its
stock was swelled four million dollars In
one operation by Jay Gould and few asso-
ciates, who pocketed something like
nine-tenths, Of the whole sum for their
recompense. And Mr.. Gould has the
hardihood to say upon the stand that
he did right, Notwithstanding he
vas o trustee Of the fund that
he admits he sbstracted to his own Use
by legal processes. In two days, by an oct
Of Transformation that discounts Alad.
din's lamp in celebrity and profit, he trans
mutes the base securities Of the Kansas Pa.
cifc into the gold of Union Pacific and
though he was officer aud agent Of both,
neither profted; but only he and his con.
federates. 1t took no great wisdom to do
the trick, nor any more than the master OF
the puppet show has. With money to get the
strings and unscrupulousness to use them
the deed was easy but the government
now that knows it was done, should pu,
Mr.. Gould's idea Of the propriety Of hi.
conduct betorea jury, and ask from him tn.
restoration to the Union Pacific treasury Of
the profits justly belonging to it, but which
he misused his position Of trust tc
lead into his own pocket l!
ought to be determined whether such
| things can be done under the law in this
Wholesale way, when they certainly cannot
be done in small way. The law would
he certain to haul up with round turn
any ordinary person who would undertake
while acting in a fiduciary capacity, te
make profit at the cost of his trust. Tha,
Gould knew he was doing wrong in thi.
operation Is sufficiently shown by his re
signing his place as director Of the com
pany for brief time while the operation
was in progress. His declaration now tha
he did what was right is simply the talk o
man who is cornerei and who finds tina
there is nothing left him to do but fight.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
Indians and Lands.

The 26O, 900 Indians in our country hold
as tribes 135, 600, 900 acres of land. In ad-
dition to this it has been estimated by Sec
retary Lamar that the total value of their
lands in the market, invested funds and
personal property would make their total
estate worth about sl75OOO,O 900. To sup
port them we have paid out Of our taxes
from %, 600 900 to q ,0OO, 900 a year. and on
their account have incurred the expense
and met the horror Of many bloody wars.
In the face Of these facts and without
considering the injustice to Indians, which
in many cases accompanied this extrava-
CANT and unwise policy, the necessity for
reform is too evident to require comment.
This necessity appears to have been at least
partly met by the recent legislation Of Con.
gress providing for the allotment to the
Indians of lands in severalty. A CORES
pondent Of the New York Herald says that
secretary Lamar is now perfecting ar
rangements for putting this law into opera
ton, and il it works half as we'll as IS ex
pected it will entirely destroy the close
tribal relation and in time place the In
dams on the plane of citizens of the United
States.
Tne land allotted cannot pass from the
possession Of the owner for twenty five
years. Theact gives to every bead Of family
16O acres, and to every unmarried person
over eighteen, and every orphan, eighty
acres, and to every single person under
that age forty acres. The Indian lands re-
naming are to be bought by the govern
ment and thrown open to settlement under
the homestead law. 1t will be seen that a
great deal depends upon the way in which
the law is enforced by the department, and
If successful it will do away with the ne
cessity Of an ludian bureau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
ED AEN AND ODD IRLLVNS.
The Grand Lodges Of the ststs Choose Thei,
Onicers.

The Grand Lodges Of the ststs choose Their
Omcsrs.
The State Grand Council OF Improved
Order OF Red men in session In Wilkesbarre
have declared the following officers
elected: Representatives to Grand Council
United States, G. II. Schurch, John =. Wal.
ford, Alexander NJ. Coulter, Philadolphia; 8.
B. Myers, franklin; grand sschsm, r. p.
Morton, Philadelphia; grand senior saga
more, T. d. Tanner, Esston grand junior
sycamore, william G. Myers, Philade phia
grand prophet, John N. Csrle, PittsburR
grand chief OF recOrdA Charles q. Conloy,
Philsnelp phia; grand keeper of wan pun,
George n. Creamer, Philadelphia Thirteen
hundred and hfty.two new members Joined
the order since lsst convention $5,SZ "a
we're paid out tor sick bensftA York ives
chosen - next place OF meeting.
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
The second session OF the Grand Lodge l.
o. o. +. was held in Scranton on wednesday.
The election Of officers resulted q follows /:
Most worthy grand master, John w. Haney,
Pittsburg; right worthy deputy grand mas.
ter, James p Robbins, PHILADELPHIA YiRh,
worthy grand warden, Rev. DR.. David Croft,
Wyalusing; right worthy grand secretary,
James B. Nicholson, Philadelphia right
worthy grand treasurer, M. Richards Muck le.
Philsdeiphia; represeD tstive 10 the sovereign
grand lodge, Francis ReA Philadelphia A
resolution IVES passed making IN spprOpr,a.
ton 70 defray the expenses .Of tho COMMITTEES
Of superintendents OF Philsdelphia aud Allie
gheDy counties.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
CATTLE RAfSIN8.
A Failure rhss rs.,'h.' to . Change in Thin
Business

A Failure THAT res,iass to . Change In This
Business.
From the New York Times
The failure OF Swan Brothers, Of which firm
one member hes beeu known a. the " Cat
tie Kipg Of Wyomns," seems at first sight
to have some significant relation to the cattle
business. This impression is only In part
dispelled by the detailed story Of the failure
OF Q man for whom the hrm had indorsed to
redeem hts obligations Moreover, the arm
were not owners Of cattle, but cattle brokerA
Nevertheless, the failure testifes to .
change IN the business OF raising cattle. An
unexpected liability Of $1,000 would not
bankrupt 'king," and II mis- affairs had not
been otherwise hopelessly nvolved he would
have found no difficulty In arranging . mat
ter com nparatively 30 tritiing. 1t Is to the dc.
pressed state OF the cattle raising industry
that the failure 10 really dua
There are several minor causes that have
tended to produce this condition. The dis.
putes and difficulties In the Chicago mark ct
have been serious tor trade already embar.
raised. But the most .nportAnt and efficient
OF the immediate causes has OF course been
the loss ip flic.ed by the extreme severity OF
the past winter. This has oeen felt moro OF
The effect has been far more disastrous than
| 1t would have been II the cattle men had
boon more prudent A few years of success,
especially IN . new industry, suffice to make
those engaged In 1t forget the necessity oi
providing tor rainy day, which In this case
| means an exceptionally severe winter or IN
epzootic. Money easily made 10 freely spenl
and what should be only . check becomes q
cslsmitous reverse
This is true OF extensive disasters In all
branches OF business The cattle trade, how
ever, has been exceptionally unfortunate In
that its bad season coincided with the depres
sion caused by the operation Of economic
laws. The pioneers in such an industry are
| very apt TO reap enormous profits, and II
they are prudent they can retire with sub
stsntisl and permanent fortunes Many OF
the earlier seattle kings" have alresd y
done 80 When their success 10 noised
abroad capital seeks the new field of In.
vestmsnL The amount OF business is In.
creased and the rate of profit lowered by
composition, until st length no more
than the ordinary return can be OK xpected.
The business assumes the same footing with
every other. In order to make It succeed at
all shrewd and careful management 10 70.
quired, small economies must be observed,
aud 1t must Do recognized that the boom I"
n over Those who are the earliest to rec
ognzs this are the wisest and safest Those
who arc unable or who refuse to recognize 1t
suffer the consequences OF their blindness or
willfulnesA hven those industries with
which fortune seemingly has most TO do,
such - gold mining, come at last TO this con.
dition and are subject to these limitations II
seems that the time has DOW come, or ct least
10 very rapidly approaching, when the rails
exceptional pro6ts than the raising Of wheat
calico In New England.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

The resignation Of the French cabinet Is
not In itself an event OF great conseq usncs, O.
it will In all probability be followed by the
formation OF another ministry closely resem.
bling the one just overthrown, but nobody
can tell what may happen among the French
where they have q saying that "ths unex.
pected always happens; and IL Il possible
that Boulanger may use his great influence
70 place active and aggressive men at the
head OF sffsira This man has become the
sressest power In France, though no one
knows exactly why, and just now the pesce
o! Europe appears TO depend upon his win,
he mas reputation for energy, dash and
bravery, but OF his prudence, motivss n,
ambitions the world knows little or no,h,nv
and II u not surprising that all syss .houiS
now be hxed upon hun with anxiety. Th,,
he u nent upon war OF revenge IL most zen,
orally believed, and II that is bis aim tSsr.
are good reasons why he should not wisn 70
delay. True, France In gaining steadily in
wealth with the years OF peace, but In the
city Of Paris the Radicals are gaining a.
stsadily In streDgth, and In the tsu Com
muDist members Of the council, order.lov wing
Frepchnien ses . mensce TO their country
more serious than any movement of troops
on the German frontier IL II bsstsr policy
TO make sure OF peaoe ct homo before max.
log war abroad, or 70 entsS upon Q foreign
war In the hops that success VIII insure peece
ss homer ThN ssems 70 b the question
before General Boulasgae.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
Canada and Reciprocity,


Sir Charles Tupper, in his financial state
ment before the Canadian Parliament, took
occasion to argue the question Of recipro-
city with the United States, and demon
strated to his own satisfaction that a revi-
val Of reciprocity would be Of more benefit
to the United States than to Canada, but
ef great benefit to both parties.
His conclusions differ most radically
nom those OF our own statesmen and are
perhaps entitled to equal respect. But it
y not quite clear why Canada should he
the party that u trying to force reciprocity.
He says the annual balance in favor of
TIE United States more than doubled under
the reciprocity treaty of 1854, while under
the recent trade policy since 1880, the an.
nual balance against Canada has been re.
duced from &s,846, ITO to $3.50 OOO."
II these things are thus, wherefore all
! lhb fuss over mackerelP 1t has been said
nost positively that the outrageous con
11ct q Canada in that matter was solel,
y ~ 70 their anxiety to force reciprocit,
<losa ~. and Jet Sir Charles Tupper seem
- how that we arc the parties who ough
l1owunt Il. He b ready with figures, bu
6Dshow thsy don't seem consistent witt
lhG1eand Il another element, namely, tn
18TH q this nation, were considered ,thi
Dgpostioa would probably Be rewrsed.
3hossesms 70 b . loud suggestion from
various quarters just now that the Cana
1iaa tsoub1ss should b settled by Cana
~ annsxaaaoa. II 70 not altogether cleal
lHnt Canada would b an squisition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

oooo0 8ooQuo ~ Woooon0OoA
nAWAra AtAinsoa.
Here 10 good, solid shssa,ns o. shirslng
which bought yesterday q one Of ths big
shops st ~ cents yard. The average
use of cotton cloth would b forty yasda
apiece every year II it We ali Of thio hind.
Hut the Kind variea The real average 10
any yards como Of narrower, and nnss,
and lighter, and some Of II ccarser. Now
cottou goods ore used more BY the million,
BY the wcrsine people than they are BY ths
forty yards Of this cloth, for g. 80. or for two
days work of conmon laborer at LIS per
day. How much profit 70 the rich man Who
owns the mill do you suppose there 10
today In that cotton cloth II isj just one.
you pay for It This 10 the proht Of the mill
the rest all soes to the working people one
wav or another.
When you buy 40 yards Of cotton cloth at
pront, but you also pay about Is cents more
70 other people for protitA that 10 80 cents
profit In all, aud you pay y 10 directly for
labor. You must have cotton and woolen
cloth. You must either make the cloth your.
self or hire someoody else TO do II You
two days work OF . common laOorer.
How much work do you suppose II would
take to msxe that forty yards yourself
by hand cards and spinning wheels and
up In Canada to-day, because they don't
know any better: Five men and women,
two carding and spinning, and one weaving,
can In one day make eight yards Of cloth Q
great deal coarser than this (; this 10 equal 70
| one person's work for tve dAya Forty
| yards would take five times - much OF
twenty. ave days; and when you had the
cloth you wouldn't wear 1t any more than
| you would wear acrssh towel II you could
| get anything else, because II would be X
coarse and % rough there you pay capital
ist fifteen cents profit on forty yards Of cloth
In order to ave yourself twenty three days
| good, smooth, soft factory cloth instead O
| coarse, wiry, rough homespun. Who GET
the best OF that bargain II your work II
now worth 81 50 day, and you save twenty
| who owns the mill saves you. $3A SO and
charges you fifteen cents for doing IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

TBE carelessness III the modern Legislator
10 proverbisl. IL IL nov discovered that IN
amendment crept into the high license bill
in the Senate, prohibiting any person,
licensed or without lico0se, from giving
away any liquor on sunday or on election
days. No one seems 10 know how the
amendment GOT there. Another case In
point 10 reported from New jersey. The
oyster and clam Law that failed 10 pasz
both branches Of the Legislature hes received
the signature ot the governor, the lattes
thinking 1t had been approved by those
bodies
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
Sr. JACOBS OIL
IN EvERY SECTION,

NEW HAMPsaIRE-nr.L J.. J. PRIEST, Dur.
ham. New Hampshire. vas afflicted With khsu.
mausm fof nearly twenty years. He tried St.
was completely cured.
MAssACHUsETTs.-Mr. j.. D. KINGSLEY.
csster, Mas achuaetts writes "kyerv memb0R
81 RssS: ~; q on The
.NnwYoaK:-Hon. THOMAS L. JAMES. late
Postmaster General OF the United states, says
~ concur In endorsing 1t. Jacobs OIL"
PENNsYLvANIA.-Mr Z. v. sPAsaLEs,
thai in severe sttaef o2 Nsarslsis. iSy ~ sstnrs.
great pain curs-ana rubbing the psrts saocted
once only no WAS permanently cured.
OHiO.-Hon. THOMAS L. YOUNG, ex. Gov.
ernor Of ohio. states that he suffered for years
Win rheumatism, and wss cured by St. jacobs
KENTUCKY-nr. B. .. wlTHERs. OF Fair.
cI ei.: s1a aIs
,INnIAnA..Hons. DAsIEL ". vooRHEIs.
Us Senator from indiana. says "st jacob:
fsnssSy 1,l ssSSs me instantaneous relief AnmarssOl'
,n4o dowAMMSn x:;!I". 9; y HAyztErT. STATE Lss!:.
Jacobs OH the greatest remedy ever uss6." ~
Senator. Towson. Maryland. writes III Ssd :
severely sprAined Knee and lnnammatOry
ui. and II not only gave immediate relief to the
sPrain. but It cured me Of every symptom Of the
vIRGINIA-Ar. A. q. sHAWvRR, Cove
GsTssf: q. & G.aswsil ,,w Co. virstnis vTisss ~
troubles. Finally ! tried 81 Jacobs Otl-the
great pain rsliever-sxternsiiy. and It cured
,,,CAL!FORNlA.-Al Leading member Of the
Slympic Club. San eranctsc0, California, toe
os.t sqaippea athistis club In Anossca. scad 70
G.NRosSr q zNs Sos It0netsce CuN "6t.
would bet on II aSaanst tSS world.
Sold BY Drusgists on0 Dsaisn sv>rvvs.,.
Price afty osnIS.
'H' 0sA.I'' a 7aiilss 90. ..,s-s..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

uOh0ftI A06ot6TT 1Ot609OII
Are you disturbed At night ana broken of your
rest By sick child suffering ana crying with
the excruciat1ns pain OF cutting teeth II 20,
60 1t once and get bottle Of MRs. wINsLOWT
SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t viii relieve the poor
little suffer immediately depend upon It thsrs
IL NO mistake about It. There u not . mother
ON earth who has ever used it. who viii not tall
You At once that It viii regulate the bowels, ana
give rest to the mother. and relief and health TO
the child, operating like magic. It u perfectly
safe to use in all cases and pleasant to the taste
and u the prescription Of one Of the Oldest ana
best female physicians ana nurDes In the United
states- Sold every where. . cents bottle
mAyN.lydAv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

H. b. Cochran, Druggist, lH ana l@ North
Queen street. lancaster. P., can always be re
goods, and sustain the reputation OF being 20
tive. pushing and reliable. BY recommending
articles with we'll merit and such q
are popular. Having the agency for the ceie
brsted Or. Kings New Discovery for consump
ton. colds and coughs, Will sell II on Q positive
guarantee. 1t Will surely cure Any and every
affection of throat, lungs and chest, and in ordel
Trial Bottle Eree. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
CONFIRMATION,

COAPENSAT1ON.
One woman. In fdrs and velvcts;
Another in squAlid rags;
One rolled by In her stately carriage;
The other, stood on the fsgs.
One woman alone In her carriage;
BY the other little child,
Who, watching the prancipg horses,
Looked up In her face. and smiled.
She stopped to her boy ana hissed him.
And gave hin ahoarded crust;
The other had Just left costly blooms
Where her one son lay in dust
One back to her darkened mansion
wealth cannot hold death At bay
One back to the hut where labor
Brought bread for the coming day.
Perhaps. as over the sands OF life
Tines great Il ie ebbs and flows,
More fates among Ms are equal
Than their outward seeming shows.
From All the Year Round
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

AEDlclrH
I Owe NJ tiND.

IOWo NJ Laf0.
cnarrsa 4.
~ vss taken sich year aeo
With bilious eovef."
"My doctor prOuouncea me oursd. but I rot
sick again. with terrible paine IN ny beak md
sides. aud got 80 bad
Could not mbve'
From 10 NJ. to 80, I had beon doctor,us for
my liver, but II dio no good, did not expsCt to
live more than three months. I began 70 use
Mop H,tters.
Dirsctly my appetite returned. my pains ,est
me, my entiru system seemed renewed - n by
magic, and after using several bottles. I am not
only - sound ~ sovereign. but weigh more
than did before. To Hop Bitters owe my iiss."
DsbiiD. June t,.isSs. u. FrsrArAlcH.
CHAPrRR n.
"Maiden. Mass. Feb I. 1883. Gentiemon-
suffered with attacks OF sick headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble for Year, In the
most terrible and excruciatins manner.
No medicine or doctor could give mo re,icf or
euro until used Hop Bitters.
"Thc nrst bottle
Nearly cured mo 1"
The second made mo we'll and strong ~ whom
Q child.
sand have been 80 to this day"
Ny husband was AN invalid for twenty years
with serious
"Kidney. liver ana urinary complain.
Pronounced by Boston's bost ply sicians-
seven bottles OF your Bit,ers cured him and
know OF the)
"Lives Of eight persons"
In my ncighborhood that have been saved by
And many moro are using them with xrca.
benefit. They almost do miracles ?"
Mrs. T. d. Slack.
How rc GET x.-Expose yourself day and
night; eat too much without exercise, work too
hard without rest, doctor all the time; take all
the vile nostrums. dvertised. and then you will
want to know
How TO slr wslL-which is answered in
three words-rAke Hop Bitters.
Hardened Liver.
| Five years ago broke down with kidney and
liver complaint and rheu umstisin.
| Since then have been unable to be about at
all. My liver became hard like wood my limbs
were puffed up ana nlled with water.
All the beat physicians agreed that nothing
could cure mo- 1 resolved to try Hop Bitters
have used seven bottles the hardness has oil
gone from my liver. the swelling from my limbs
and It has rorked a miracle in my case; /; other
wise ! would have been now in my grave.
J. W. AoREY. Buffalo. Oct l. lss..
IWrite This
Token of the great appreciation have Of you,
with innsmmAtory rheumaism
seven years. and no medicine seemed to DO IN,
any
L Good I!
Until tried two bottles OF your Hop Bitters
and to my surprise Am IS well to-day as ever
/ WAS. hope
"You may have abundant success"
/ In this great aud"
| Valuable medicine
Anyone wishing to know more abou
/ my cure
Can learn by addressing me. Z. n.
Williams. ll03 10th street, Wash. ID. q.
mayls 2wd TThs&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
want . Bilk MN.

Pottsville IL determined 70 have SILK mill
From sso. 600 70 sioo. 900 is needed BY the
10 locate there and will bo secured Dy
mortgage at four per cont Subscription Wcs
opened on Monday evening and BY noon OF
Tuesday $4,000 had been subscribod. But
little dazslton 10 sharp oompetitor for the
small subscriptions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

Geo. ". Rarhart, [upsdin Of Police, Baltimore
Nd says :-"I have used salvation OIL ant
found It . most excellent remedy. l recon
mend It to ALL
Bulls Cough syrup. and today am as we'll n
ever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

The Reading Herald says the Republicans
OF this county are having 10 hoggish and
bulliAh scramble" Well put
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
MxDTCAL.

x AS K ! N 81
(rHE NEW oUlNINe.)
sS sS s:sdsSs:. s:s dss;Ss''
No Rinsins nars.
0urss Quickly.
Pleasant, Pure.
APoWERFuL TONIC
that the most delicate stomach viii hear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA, RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PRosrRATioN,
And all Germ Diseassa.
70 &c xESosf sfEGiIi6. = Superior %
Re!lsyrs Hospital, N. y. "un,vsr.Ally sue.
cessfui."
sr~ns. ;:ss :s 's::'
Rev. Jaa. l.. Hail, Chaplain Albany rsnitsn.
ys W ;s1 S:4ss: :a
.,ssrsd S G iaSi.p.nssSis % !. q .c;: psrisc,is '0'
Prof; y. 2. ao!combs. 4: y. y East 18th q.
power. and and never produces the slightest IN
thousands upon thousands write tina, Kssk,ns
write for book OF testimonials
medical advice. N.O per bottle Sold BY
Il. B. COCHRAN.
Druggist Is, and lA North Queen st., lancas
ter, rs. or sent BY mail ON receipt OF price.
:. AASA'' ''' % WAITED ssSss.iySs~TTsas a. SsS iIEs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

How will the legislature defend the ini'
quitous gerrymander known . the ccngres-
sional apportionment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19
APR0lAL NQfIQRa.

WHY WILL iOU cough when shiioh's Cure
VIII give immediate relief Price 10 cts., 20 Cts,
and d, For sale by H. h Cochran. DrusRtsS
No. LII North Queen street. (6l
eHlLOH's CUBE wM immediately rslieye
Group, Whooping Cough ana kronch1tis. Hoe
eale BY Il. B: Cochran, Druggist, No. Ii NORTH
Queen street. az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

WHAT answse ~ ~ lsginlasurs - make
70 the psopls for the dsesat u Ne Billinssiey
oil DILL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

000kt00O AfnloD oAlvO
The Best salye in the world for Cuts, Hruisaa,
Sores, UlcerS, salt Rheum. Fever Sores, letter.
ChApPed Hands. Chnolaina. Corns, ana al SKIN
BrupttonS, ana positively cures Piles, or NO pNy
required. 1t Il guaranteed to give perfect sstis.
fAccon, or money refunded. Price . cent? por
boz. Sor sale by b. b Cochran, Druggist In
and 1P North OuANn street. IAncAStAr Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-05-19

No matter what parts 1t may finally Affect ca
arfh Rlaays starts in the head. and belOn 70 TO
the head; There 10 no mystery about the origin
OF this direful disease. At begins In q neglected
cold. One of the kind that - sure to BE- better
IN few days" Thousands Of vi. tins know
now 1t 70 by sad expetience. kly's Cream Balm
cures colds in the head and catArrh In al its
stages. Not snuH nor liquid.
mya2wdeod&w